davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08

II that Of a man or woman afiioted with dis
Ease or arrangement Of the liver, resulting In
poisonous aocumulations In the blood, scrofu.
lous affections, sick headaches, and diseases OF
the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles can
be cured only by going 10 the primary cause,
and putting the liver in healthy condition. To
accomplish this result speedily and effectually
Rothing has proved itself SO eiiicaeious as Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" which
has never failed to do the work claimed for II,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08

Rupture radically cured, also pile
tumors and tistule. Pamphlet of particulars
10 cents In stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08

An International exhibition is to be held al
Glasgow, next summer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08

IIOSe tQdU DTOhe over DttnleueNl.
These children may come up after while,
and they may win high position, and they
may have an affiuent residence but they will
not until their dying day forget that humble
roof, under which their father rested, and
their mother sang, and their sisters played.
Oh, if you would gather up all tender mem
cries, all the lights and shades of tine heart,
all banqustingss and reunions, all filial, fra.
ternal, paternal, and conjugal affections. and
you had only just four letters with which to
spell out that height and depth, and length
and breadth, and magnitude, and eternity of
meaning, you would, with streaming eyes,
and trembling voice, and agitated hand,
write it out in those four living capital:
HOME.
What right does woman want that il
grander than to be queen in such REALM
Why, the eagles of heaven cannot fly across
that dominion. Horses, painting and with
lathered TANKS, are not swift enough to
run to the outposts of that realm. They
say that the sun never sets upon the English
empire; but have to tell you that on this
realm of woman's influence, eternity never
marks any bound. Isabella fed from the
Spanish throne. pursued by the nations
anas,thema; but she who is queen in a home
Will never lose her throne, and death itseli
will Only be the annexation of heavenly prin.
cipalities.
When you want to get your grandest idea
of a queen, you do not think of Catharine Of
Russia, or of Anne of England, or Marie
Theresa OF Germany: but when you want to
get your grandest idea Of a queen, You think
of the plain woman who sat opposite your
father at the table, or walked with him arm
in-arm down life's pathway: sometimes tc
the thanksgiving banquet, sometimes to the
grave but always together-soothing youl
petty griefs, correcting your childish way.
wardness, joining in your infantile sports
listening to your evening prayers, toiline
for you with needle or at the spinning
wheel, and on cold nights wrapping YOU up
snug and warm. And then at last on that
day when she lay in the back room dying
/ and you saw her take those thin hands with
which she toiled for you so long, and
put them together in dying prayer that
! commended you to the God whom she had
taught you to trust. o. she was the queen
The chariots of God came down TO fetch her;
and as she went in, all heaven rose up. You
cannot think of her now without a rush OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07
A Cool New England Story.

When William Pitt Fessenden was
student in Dowdoin College the mem
bers of his class assigned him to sing a
song at public entertainment He
protested that he did not have n
musical voice, and begged them to ex-
cuse him. They were indisposed to
accede to his request, but he told them
s.oy which brought them around.
10 said that in his boyhood days he at
tended o singing school and thought he
was making fine progress. The school
was to have public exhibition, and he
went into The attic of his fathers house
one Sunday to prepare for it. Tho Old
gentleman, after hearing practice for a
few moments, called out: .. lit, stop
that moi Immediately; people are 60
ing to meeting, and whist will they
think to hear you up in the garrct saw
ing boards Sunday ?"--Lewiston (Me)
Journal
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07
TWO WOMEN CRUELTY WHIPPED
Ohio Regulators" Lash Them with
Switches Till They Become UncOn-

ONO Regulators" Lusn Inem WIN
Switches Till They Become Uncon-
sciOus.
Winchester tOhio special.j
About six months ago band Of "regu-
lators" was organized in this (Adams) coun-
ty to drive out disreputable people and
break up the houses of ill-fame. Their
first effort was on n number of lewd women,
whom they whipped and tarred and feath-
cred. The knights" TO the number of
twenty or more, all masked and armed
with shotguns aud hickory switches, last
night went to the house of a woman named
Martin, who, with her daughter Lilly, has
the reputation of being loose. The knights
had served the two with notice TO quit
the county several days ago, but the women
disregarded it. When the mob rode up to
the house they were refused admittance.
They promptly battered down the door.
Two men were inside, who made some
show of resistance, and several shots
wtre exchanged without injury before
the knights" overpowered the inmates.
The two women were then dragged from
bed, stripped, and tied to the door frame,
and whipped with hickory switches until
they were unconscious and their bodies a
shocking mass of bruised and bleeding
flesh. The two men, who we're married
farmers living in the vicinity, were dis
missed th the admonition that if again
found in q house of ill-repute they, too,
would be killed. The knights then rodo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07
OuIte Aged.

Methuselah was contemporary with
Adam some 243 years, and also with
Shem some % years; Shem was also
contemporary with Isaac some fifty
years, so that during this period Of
some ?, 100 years between Adam and
Isaac Adam could have told the story
of Eden to Methuselah and Methuselah
to Shem and Shem to Isaac. We're
the antediluvian longevity still preva-
lent, q man might say to his grandson
to-day: II was present at the cruci-
fixion of Jesus OF Na areth."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07
BOLD JAIL DELIVERY.
Idaho Crooks Hold UP Their Guard and
Make Good Their Escape.

lSt Paul tolegram.l
A dispatch from Blnckioot, Idaho, gives
the details Of n most daring and successful
Jail delivery there. Henry Nick, rsou, in
for horse stealing. was furnished with q
revolver 10y his wife, who has been visiting
him daily. With the revolver Nickerson
held up tue guard, who had accompanied
his wife to the cell. The pair disarmed
the guard and locked him in
the cell. They then liberated Aleck
Woods, n negro wife. murderer, aud one
Williams, also convicted of murder, both
sentenced TO hang July ~, and another
horse thief, and locking up the rest of the
wntchmen the entire party escaped TO the
outside, where horses were waiting them.
Woods, weighing $50 pounds, would not
trust cayuse, and took to the bush on
foot. The Others fed ON horseback. The
sheriff, returning an hour later, organized
n posse and soon recaptured Woods, but
was still in pursuit of the others at the last
account. As the criminals arc armed, o
desperate and hot fight is likely.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07

Harry Tissert, young man from Cas-
sopolis, who had been in Kalamazoo on q
spree for few days, attempted TO commit
suicide by cutting his throat with a razor
in barber shop. He did 1t more for n
scare than anything else, and is not badly
injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07
A Chl's Iden.

Mamma" sal | little girl whose
name was Gertrude Matilda, Il hope
when the Lord wants me He'll call me
by my pretty name"
Her mother remarked that the name
would not mako any difference to the
Lord.
"No," was the reply, Il s'pose not,
and whichever name it is l s'poso /. ii
have TO answer. "-DetrOi' FIR c Fress.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07

The woman's hat of the present day
is not trimmed with feathers; in other
words, il has no wings at all, but gets
there just the same, regardless Of price.
The Earth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07

The wool market in Corunne has been
lively SO far. About 10000 to $4,000
pounds have been purchased at prices
ranging from twenty-eight TO thirty-ave
cents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07

AT the ball: Grace (whispering)-
@What lovely boots your partner has
got, Maryp Mary ditto Yes; un-
fortunately, she shines at the wrong
end."-Teras Siftings.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07

s-"e.. "' sA"-S ~..N 81 ~ onsy 40" ~"JH
ago."
"Yes, but-well, you were young your
self once, uncle, and you know that a
young fellow can't have any fun in big
city like this without money"
II must speak plainly 10 you, Walter.
Your conduct has panied me more than
can tell. You have kept such late hours
that my duty to you compelled me to have
you watched; and the report brought to me,
about the places you have frequented and
the company you have kept, has shocked
and distressed me. My dear nephew, for
your own sake for the sake of your par
en's-for my sake-you must stop this at
once"
sit seems to me you are making great
deal out of little, uncle. I'm no worse
than other fellows. We only amuse our
selves in our own way, and don't harm any
one."
as it possible, Walter, that you have be-
come so hardened as this talk would show?
And here-see this letter. You told me
that this was your college vacation; but
here the president informs me that you
have been suspended for gross misconduct.
Walter laughed loudly. "Now. really,
uncle, L did mot. mean you should know
that; but after all, what of it? Most of the
boys have these little larks, and they are
none the worse of it,"
you don't seem to appreciate the evil
you have done. Not only have you dis
graced yourself, but you have lied about it
to me-"
30, don't feel so bad about it, Uncle
Abel! Just let me have the fifty, and IL
straighten up and be as good rs YOU want
me 10. Only few wild oats, you know"
Misguided boy! would do anything to
save you from your evil courses; but l will
not furnish you the means to follow them.
And warn you"
"Then yc.- won't give me the money!
Il will give you twenty times the amount
to benefit you; but 1 will not"
20 hang your moralizing!"
The nephew rushed abruptly away
through the outer Office. lnvoluntarily
looked up as he passed me, and received
a glance look! Hate and rage
had transformed his face into the likeness
of demon. In moment Mr.. Symington
came out and took several turns across the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07

BY WILLIAM O. PArrEN.

DA WlLAfAAM W. lAGNs
Here beside the river
We stood a year ago:
Merrily danced tho waters,
And swift did onward flow.
Hand In hand we fingered
Beneath q smiling sky;
Swiftly flowed the waters,
And boats went dancing by.
Bweetly sang a robin
Upon q branch above;
Tho waters softly murmured
A purling song Of love.
Now beside the river
! stand alone, alonei
Drearfly sound the waters
AS at my feet they moani
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07

A scuooLMAsrFR ut Lodi, Cal,
whipped fifteen girls because they
turned up their noses at him
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07

A WOMAN who counts her children TO
the number Of twenty-eight has been
pensioned by tho Mexican Government.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-07

If you are in a passion shut your
mouth, for words increase il.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13

Charm string, Jimmie Lou Applegate,
/ lSt; Dora Brooks, cert.
| Feather work Miss Belle Gordon.
/ Bead work. Mrs. NJ. e. Bowman.
Chenille embroidery, Mary Woodward.
Etching, Mrs. Miller, Ist; Mrs. W. N.
Cock, jr.. cert.
Bed room toilet set, Sallie Woodward,
lst; Mrs. Jos. Woodward, cert.
Table scarf Miss Minnie Davis, lst;
Miss Mary Woodward, cert.
Specimen pencil drawing, Z. Winfrec,
LIST; Clara Rankin, cert.
Specimen crayOn drawing, r. Winfree,
Isl; Lena Hansmann, cert.
Specimen water colors. r. Winfrec.
Specimen oil painting, r. Wiufree, lst;
R. Winfree, cert.
Specimen same, porcelain, Miss Eva
Billingsley.
National curiosity, Mrs. NJ. c. Bowman,
jack rabbits ears, lst; same, Kansas sand
burrs, cert,
Curiosity work of art, Miss Vic Clarkson,
lst; Mrs. NJ. c. Bowman, cert.
Collection pictures, Miss Eva Belliags
ley, LIST; r. WinGree, cert.
Collection paintings, Miss Eva Billings
ley, lst; Clara Rankin, cert.
Collection mocking birds, Pearle Myers.
Collection insects and butterflies, Louis
Benecke, jr., lst; Lee Hooker, cert.
Zephyr hood, crocheted, Miss Eergie
Land, Saline county.
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL.
Mower and reaper, Geo. Nj. Wilson, for
Buckeye Machine Co., St. Louis.
Farm wagon, Geo. Hermann.
Spring wagon, Geo. Hermann.
POULTRY.
Pair turkeys, Mrs. NJ. G. Bowman.
Pair chickens, same lst; same, cert.
Pair geese. same.
Pair ducks, same.
Pair guineaiowls, same.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13
Thursday. Third Day.
CATTLE.

Herd of cattle, male and 3 females,
S25; 1st, Il. f. Lamb, Randolph
county, ThOs. Tudor, cert.
Jack, years old and over, $40;
1st, Asa Thompson, Howard county ;
W. A. Henderson, cert.
Jack, , and under A, $40; j. f.
Freeman.
Jack, and under 3, IS; W. W.
Terrett.
Jack, and under ,, Sc, 1st, a.
J. Robertson, Randolph county.
Jack under year, So A, ]. Rob
ertson, Randolph county.
Jennett, any age, $40; 1st, r. G.
Trlbble, Howard county; a. J. Rob
ertson, Randolph county, cert.
SADDLE STATIONS.
Stallion, years and over, $15 ;
j. L. Sappington, Boone county ;
W. w. Terrett, cert.
Stallion, 8 years and under /, SO ;
1st, Asa Thompson, Howard county.
Stallion, , years and under 3, SIS
J. +. Freeman.
Stallion, year and under ,, Sc
G.. Packwood.
Stallion, under1 year, 50;
Warner Ford.
Bull, any age or breed, $l5; 1st,
II. f. Lamb, Randolph county; War
ner Ford, cert.
Cow, any age or breed, S1J; 1st.
Thos. Tudor; H. f. Lamb, Randolph
county, cert.
DRAFT HORSES.
Stallion, 4 years and over, SD
1st, Jas. f. Johnston Jas. Z. Free.
man, cert.
Stallion years and under 4, SO
1st, Samuel Rankin, Saline county
Stallion, ? years and under 3, IS
j. L. Stacy.
Stallion, year and under ,, Sc
R. T. Morehead.
Stallion, under year, s.
Peters & Parks.
COWS.
Cow, , years and over, $40; 1st
r. X. Thompson, Saline county
H. F. Lamb, Randolph county, cert
Cow, years and under ), $40
lst, Thos. Tudor; r. K. Thompson
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13

49,. - -
huA@y ho.eS' 81" l. W. 'i'''
'7''''l't U'''i''9 49,.
,,'""'' 'n"''' 2I0 l. w I'e''
o'Iin' county is'' - d. II''Hp'oH'
cert
Randor,h r,nr+v
p,>Dsrrns
72oadsto, .foiiion any NOE so
y = rVr;pI,.H 1T. rI,rchorI 9
nau,I,;II .oI;na oa,,,t.. .art
I,5,, .'','',, -. a5n ,,ou
l'o''''9vsi '-'-'. = ''''5 49, ~-' ''-''''
'h"'' q n''i hIi'l'' '''l'i'e county
HOG SWEEPSTAKES.
Boar any age or breed, $40; W.
". Terrett.
Sow any age OF breed. $40; John
Terhunc. Ist:R. II. Tisdale. cert.
HOGS.
"elNS''''' p"'i' - o'iIh ~
DoUgherty.
Berkshire sow, 81; John o.
DOughertV. ::
Poland boar 81. W. W. Terratt
- TaI,1, ,,,a,,,,,,,o oa,'.
- - o'',' = -" c'-'o' ~
, -.
u II sLI' '"''' - ~ ''''"'''
N'DiN'--'i"h' AND BOYS
Rov rider under IJ wears, cup :
Tohn West Rapdolnh countv 1sf
Toh,, p,rI. oor+
i'o-'7f-S' N \ ''t,' NNp O'-''9'
her side. $40: Il. {. Simmons, iSt
" arher oF"' cert.
Brood mare and sucking mule
colt by her SIDE, $40: y. L. Ham
nett Randoiphcounty-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13

r,-.,...- -r.-l.-r-
}t.r..,~..r :,..- ,...-r.....t..... ..
ci-.I-t = -. ,.,.. 49,, r.,
,io,.,r, co.,u.,.. c.... :. r.,,r n....
li.r.o, G,.,,ii,. ,.c.., ..,.., ,.,,t.,
, sto. y r Nror.,.ol
/ Marc or ooI,Iir.,....-,-. ....r >c
l. @. PLeIns
FOOT RACES
Mans race. 100 wards. cup: G.. C.
Green.
Bows race under y wears. =,
wards. Gun Jimmie Simmons.
Fat mans race-man to wcieE
200 pounds or over-I20 wards: Il.
a. Patterson.
HARNESS MARES.
Mare > wears and over. $40: G.. i.
Blanchard, of Saline county.
Mare / years and under >, $40:
1st, G. b. Blanchard, of Saline
county cert, j. F. IIammett, OF
Randolph county.
Mare > years and under 4, IS
1st, Warner Ford; cert, II. a. Foun-
tam. of Audrain county.
Mare years and under 3, Sc
lst, ID. a. Pierce, of Howard coun-
ty; CERT, Warner Ford.
HARNESS GELDINGs.
GeldIng D years and over, $40;
1st, l.. w. Boomer, of Linn county 8,
cert, George Dyer, of Saline coun.
ty.
Gelding wears and under ). $40:
1st, George DYER, OF Saline county ::
cert, l.. W. Boomer, of Linn county.
GelGinc ) wears and under 4. sS :.
1st, J. NJ. Ford: cert. G. p. Dam
eron. of Randolph county.
MODEL HORSE, MARE OR GEIDISG.
Horse. mare or geIdinc any aoe.
s15. Let las r Freeman of How
ard county. cert Som,i PorLir
If Saline county
At, p,,nposy ,o,sr
Stallion for oil nurnoso. er51.+
7 7, Sonn,notop of Rnono court1,.
cart los y Froon., of IIor..r.I
countv
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13

Nobody took advantage of the op-
portunity to marry at the far
grounds Thursday, notwithstanding
that a $40 set of furniture, a cook
ing stove and half dozen photo
graphs were offered to the handsom-
est couple joined in the blisses of
matrinony at the fair Thursday.
And still some folks talk about hard
times!
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13

l,,sir.,-, 8 -.,,..,. ,,,,I ,...., -t. :
IL Sonnioofon. Boone county
sfaIl!au , wears and under T. SO
, Il. G. rEbbcu. Howard county, ISt
| Blanchard & BarnhilI, Saline county
cert
Stallion , years and under ;, s.
Jas. L. Freeman, Howard county, LIST:
Blanchard {. Barnhill, Saline county,
cert.
Stallion / year and under ,, S.
G. =. Packwood
Stallion under year. 50; War
ncr Ford, 1st; Geo. Tudor, cert.
RACING.
For 2-vear-oids. mile dash.
s1oo. " , T..-ro,.,s 1Tor,. : ,ro,,
lst money, 500; u. n. Whites Bal
moral 2nd money. $50; and ". \
Lessley's Bingen 3rd money. $40.
Thrce-fourtb mile heats. , in ;
500. ,John @ D.uoertv's Minnie q
won Ist money $40. : Mathews
1,rorr,ro Won 5nl ,,,,a,. cso. and
W., Cornu.oII,. r,,,o,, ,a~,,, q,..l
,narar oIo
,-,-.,-. rnor
MI, boots . :, efo. 7 "
Roouer.s Go,dan Dicr, won rst
r,o,.o,- e2I. pIono,ard = Rarnh,I;s
Id Claro ord ,ro,ov SO. and
o. I....,. C,,lt.,o...,. III ,~.,,,,,,--
81
,rHoro v.oro ec tcur1s o,tcroJ n
tbo fo,. chase Fret money was
c,ntured nv Job, IZa,fcr,s RarbIer
of So,i,o ron,t,.. ao5 nancy was
a-o, o,,I,or zTar,. r., -. p,1d,-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13

Ere the waning of another moon
one of KeytesvIlle's worthy young
men will have taken to himself a
wife, We are in possession of names,
date and particulars, but as nobody
has any curiosity except editors, we
will not betray our chivalrous friend
until at liberty to do so.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13

"Close the door gently,
And bride the breath;
I've one Of my headaches
I'm sick unto death"
Take 'Purgatlve Pellets
They're pleasant and sure;
I've some in my potcket
I'll warrant to cure
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets are both preventive and
curative.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13
County Ohcers.
Religious.

METHODIST CHURCH (South)-Rev. W. +. Bell
pastor. Services first and third Sabbaths morning
and evening, of each month, Sabbath school Sab
ba tn morning at 3 O'Clock.
PREsBYTERIAN NCHURCH-PrOsChing first and third
Sabbaths morning and evening" Rev. T. s Simrall
pastor. Sabbath School every Sabbath morning at .
o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIsTCHURcH-Rev. w. II. Kcltner pastor.
Services second and fourth Sundays of each nth.
A. NJ. Il. CHURCH-RPv. - Hamilton pastor.
Services second and fourth Sabbaths each month
morning and evening. Sabbath school every Sabbath
at2p.m
BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)-Rev. B. Guthre, pastor
preaching second Sabbath in each m'nth, morning
and evening, Sabbath school every Sabbath at p m
Benevolent and Literary.
EEYrEsyILLE LIBRARY-E. b. Kellogg, Librarian
Omen from s to IL a. and from 2 to4 p. m.
WARREN LoDGE, No. IA, A. F. and A. M.--John
c8iTsrs Master; n. N. A nderson, Secretary. Regu-
meetings Saturday evening presiding full moon.
CHARITOE LoDGE. No. III. A. o. U. Vino.
D. Butler, NJ. w; r. II. TIsdae, Recorder. Regular
meetings 9d and 4th Tuesday evening at o'clock.
CHARLTON Co. MEDICAL SocIETY-Meets the Fourth
Thursday in each month at Salisbury.
SELECTS KNIGHTS, A. o. U W.-Meets 2d and 4th
Eridny eve lings in each month. ]. j. Moore, S. c..
r. III. Tisda II.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-13

Saline county, cert.
Cow, 1 year ana under ,, s.;
Warner Ford.
Cow, under 1 year, s.; 1st, War
ner Ford; II. +. Lamb, Randolph
county, cert.
SPEED RING.
Stake trot, 3-year-olds, mile heats,
III ), $50; G. b. BIanchard's Bar
ME b. won lst money, $50; J. 4.
Crowder's Pet CIarkson, 2nd money,
S15 Jack Burns, dlstanced.
EXTRA TRoT.
Stake trot, free for all best ; in ),
$50; G. 3. Blanchard's Lady Claire
won first money, $35; 2nd, Geo.
Dyer's Coldwater, SIS; 81, /. ".
Boomers Golden Dick, Sc.
Running race, mile heats, , in 3,
$40; S. j. Mathews Trouble won 1st
money, S45; ". L. Alexandcr's AL
lie Bass I'd, S22. 50; r. S. Campbell :
Sleepy Bob Sd, $3.50.
Running race, mile heats, ? III
,. S1OO; L. W. Prices May Curl,
SIS: 2d, r. y. Patterson's Carson,
s25.
PRIVATE PREMIUMS.
Best 10 stalks shipping leaf tobac-
co, by NJ. W. Anderson, So; Ist.
Geo. Hacker; S. Barnes, cert.
Best 10 stalks white corn, by ".
c. CASTOR, So; 1st, Mart Shepherd ;
BENZ. Solomon,
Best pounds butter, by J. L.
Potts, $3.50; 1st, Eliza Heckler
BERTHE Gillian, cert.
Best country cured ham, by Geo.
r. Stuart, S3; II. 0. Hyde.
Best 10 stalks yellow corn, by
Chapman & Agec, $3.50; 1st, S.
Barnes; Mart Shepherd. cert.
Best gallons apple butter, by
Wheeler House, $3.50: 1st, Mrs. I.
L. Nandiver; Mrs. Gee. Chapman,
cert.
Best bushel of wheat grown II
Charlton county, by Hugo Bartz, s.
1st, r. II. Tisdale.
Best bushel Irish potatoes, by
Williams Bros, $3.50; 1st, II. II.
Tisdale; p. X. Dunham, cert.
Best gallon of sorghum molasses
by Rogers & Fawks, 81; lst, Fawks
& Richardson; c. Heimann, cert.
By Seth Singleton, W. F. SummerkamF
B. f. Crawley and j. u. Butler, winning
club in game of base ball by Charlton
county boys under Is years, $40; won b!
Keytesville boys.
There were some seven or eight othe
private premiums offered which were no
competed for.